On Mon, 3 Feb 2003, Rob Freeman wrote:
On Monday 03 February 2003 9:44 am, you wrote:
[...]
My distro is old, but the kernel is reasonably new: 2.4.18 +
If you are using the stock redhat kernel just look into the
src package to see how many patches have been added
(and not all of them are up
On Mon, Feb 03, 2003 at 09:55:15PM +, Paul wrote:
Works fine for me, with a deprecated error message (see below). Your error
messages indicate that iostream.h is not being included properly. I have
no idea why. Try compiling with the -Wall switch (turn all warnings on).
tnw13_l
Hi All,
I have a box that a chap I know would be willing to donate to the CLUG or
another worthy organisation if anyone wants it. He would prefer to swap it
for a couple 20GB drives but it's not necessary as the machine is taking
up space in his garage. I paste the details below. Please let
A thought I had, for X ... if you think your laptop (this is on a laptop,
right?) screen is capable of 1024x768 (hey, your graphics card seems to be :)
you might wanna read up on your machine (try that laptops site someone
mentinoed) and check in your XF86Config file that your Horizontal Sync
How many people are interested in playing with something like this? I'd guess
there are quite a few (I know I am). A machine like this would be a good
asset for CLUG to have... (argh, I said the dreaded 'a word' - that's right,
we don't want assets do we, or things'll get most complicated ;) -
On Tue, 2003-02-04 at 09:57, Gareth Williams wrote:
How many people are interested in playing with something like this? I'd guess
On Tuesday 04 February 2003 09:02, Jason Greenwood wrote:
I have a box that a chap I know would be willing to donate to the CLUG
Data General Aviion 8500 Unix
I have forwarded a few questions to the boxes owner and will post his response
to the list.
Cheers
Jason
Rex Johnston wrote:
On Tue, 2003-02-04 at 09:57, Gareth Williams wrote:
How many people are interested in playing with something like this? I'd guess
I just got emailed a publisher document. I don't have publisher
installed, I have openoffice and I can also switch over to linux and
install some other program to help out.
Does anyone know of any open/free tools to deal with publisher docs, win
or lin?
--
Nick Rout [EMAIL PROTECTED]
send it to me and I'll PDF it for ya, then send it back.
On Tue, 2003-02-04 at 11:46, Nick Rout wrote:
I just got emailed a publisher document. I don't have publisher
installed, I have openoffice and I can also switch over to linux and
install some other program to help out.
Does anyone
On Tue, 04 Feb 2003 11:46, Nick Rout wrote:
I just got emailed a publisher document. I don't have publisher
installed, I have openoffice and I can also switch over to linux and
install some other program to help out.
Does anyone know of any open/free tools to deal with publisher docs, win
or
Nick Rout wrote:
I just got emailed a publisher document. I don't have publisher
installed, I have openoffice and I can also switch over to linux and
install some other program to help out.
Does anyone know of any open/free tools to deal with publisher docs, win
or lin?
I Linux, I use strings
Ok all, here's more info =)
Hi,
It does have ethernet and it normally runs dg-ux, which is a firm
of unix from data general.
The operating system was erased by the previous user who was paranoid
about security.
They also would not give me a copy of the software. However,
I am sure
On Tue, 4 Feb 2003, Carl Cerecke wrote:
I Linux, I use strings filename | less.
The formatting sucks, but the content is usually there.
tr -c '[:print:]\r' ' ' | perl -npe 's{\r}{\n\n}g' | fold -s
Does something about the formatting as well.
There is extra bonus information as well.
Yip.
Is there no possibility that it will run Linux?
What kind of CPUs do they have?
On Tue, 2003-02-04 at 13:07, Jason Greenwood wrote:
Ok all, here's more info =)
Hi,
It does have ethernet and it normally runs dg-ux, which is a firm of
unix from data general.
The operating system was
http://www.netbsd.org/ seems to work on the boggest variety of hardware
out there...
May be worth a look to see if it runs on these machines.
On Tue, 04 Feb 2003 13:07:44 +1300
Jason Greenwood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok all, here's more info =)
Hi,
It does have ethernet and it
Yup, I'll leave it to the *Unixers* on this list to see if it is wanted/usable
or not. If not, I'll tell him to flog it elsewhere.
Cheers
Jason
PS, I am working on my topic choices for the meeting and will have some options
for everyone soon.
Nick Rout wrote:
http://www.netbsd.org/
I've got a book with 300 pages in PDF.
The contents pages refer to page numbers,
but the book itself has no page numbers
on any of the pages.
Is there anyway I can add page numbers onto
each page in the PDF or convert to PS and
add the numbers to the PS?
Cheers,
Carl.
Zane Gilmore wrote:
Is there no possibility that it will run Linux?
Not this year. :)
OpenBSD might run on it OK, but i doubt the storage array would work.
What kind of CPUs do they have?
Motorola 88100 RISC. Probably 50MHz each.
Rex
Print some page numbers on 300 pages, then print the PDF onto those
pages?
On Tue, 2003-02-04 at 13:55, Carl Cerecke wrote:
I've got a book with 300 pages in PDF.
The contents pages refer to page numbers,
but the book itself has no page numbers
on any of the pages.
Is there anyway I can
On Tuesday 04 February 2003 8:43 am, you wrote:
On Mon, 3 Feb 2003, Rob Freeman wrote:
On Monday 03 February 2003 9:44 am, you wrote:
[...]
My distro is old, but the kernel is reasonably new: 2.4.18 +
If you are using the stock redhat kernel just look into the
src package to see how
hmm inverstigations reveal even netbsd doesn't seem to run on it yet.
On Tue, 04 Feb 2003 14:20:37 +1300
Rex Johnston [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Zane Gilmore wrote:
Is there no possibility that it will run Linux?
Not this year. :)
OpenBSD might run on it OK, but i doubt the storage array
On Tue, 04 Feb 2003 13:55, Carl Cerecke wrote:
I've got a book with 300 pages in PDF.
The contents pages refer to page numbers,
but the book itself has no page numbers
on any of the pages.
Is there anyway I can add page numbers onto
each page in the PDF or convert to PS and
add the numbers
The Internet connection for the OSTC seems very unreliable. It has gone
down 110 times in the last 3 days and has a maximum uptime of 3h:37m.
I am using IPCop v1.20 and I have a Alcatel SpeedTouch Home ADSL Modem.
I am trying to figure out if my problem is with my IPCop configuration
or if my
Its not really much use, but I had an Alcatel running fine for weeks on
a linux box.
Could it be a dodgy DSL location?
On Tue, 2003-02-04 at 15:21, David Kirk wrote:
The Internet connection for the OSTC seems very unreliable. It has gone
down 110 times in the last 3 days and has a maximum
On Tue, 04 Feb 2003 13:51, Jason Greenwood wrote:
Yup, I'll leave it to the *Unixers* on this list to see if it is
wanted/usable or not. If not, I'll tell him to flog it elsewhere.
It's only usable if an o/s can found for it.
quote orig message
Some spare drives as well.
/quote orig message
Christopher Sawtell wrote:
On Tue, 04 Feb 2003 13:55, Carl Cerecke wrote:
I've got a book with 300 pages in PDF.
The contents pages refer to page numbers,
but the book itself has no page numbers
on any of the pages.
Is there anyway I can add page numbers onto
each page in the PDF or convert to
Christopher Sawtell said:
On Tue, 04 Feb 2003 13:51, Jason Greenwood wrote:
Yup, I'll leave it to the *Unixers* on this list to see if it is
wanted/usable or not. If not, I'll tell him to flog it elsewhere.
It's only usable if an o/s can found for it.
quote orig message
Some spare drives
and do exactly what without an os?
On Tue, 04 Feb 2003 16:33:20 +1300 (NZDT)
Benjamin Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Christopher Sawtell said:
I could make a home for the whole unit :)
/--\
| Ben Devine |
| 'Muhaha, Muhahaha,
Suggesting the obvious first, is the modem set to stay connected or DOD,
the way you're using it requires the former.
Horror to suggest but a simple winders box may be the best option to
troubleshoot the connection...
I tend to think the firewall shouldn't cause the problem.
Adrian
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